The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1874, Page 10

10 THE PEOPLE'S PLUNGE. The Season at the Free Public Bathing Houses. de Four Establishments That Were Not Con- structed and Maintained—Official Indiffer- ence to the Legislative Enactment— The Number of Bathers and the Want of Accommodation. ‘As far as bathing is concerned we want a Moses in New York. He made the bath a religious or- @\pance, and from his time tue purification of the wedy bas become significant Of moral purity. This principle seems to be forgotten by our pious city authorities. They seem even to ignore the fact | that there can be no healthy mind except in a healtny body. Ui New York were in the centre of the Desert of Sahara there could not poesibly be a greater want of the ordinary opportunities of cleanliness than exist at this moment, THR RICH HAVE THEIR BLOOD BaTHs, their vapor baths, their cold air baths, thetr com- pressed air baths. Comptroller Green has his enoice of slipper, plunge, shower, dropping, vapor apd douche baths. Water, oil, milk, gas, sand and every other element that tckles the external cutaneous membrane of the body, are used by the members of our State Legislature. But the people fm their thousands, the sons of toil, the real taxpayers—how are they of for a wash? Dives demanding from Lazarus 4 wee drop ‘of water to cool mis burhing tongue was not ina much worse condition than are the people of this city, O! what use are knowledge and civilization if we have not among us @ politician who believes tm bats, an architect who can build them, and a Board of Apportionm—ent who, whatever else they NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1874——TRIPLE SHEKT. DELEGATES Yo TUE DEMOCRATH COx- VENTION. . —_—__ Hupson, N. Y., Sept. 13, 1874 The foy.owing are the Columbia county delegates to the Democratic State Convention:—Pirst dis trict--M. Parker Williams, Jacob Proper and Robzrt E. Andrews; Second district—Marvin Sackett, William Gould and Charles W. Trimper, Exmrma, N. Y., Sept. 18, 1874 At the Democratic County Convention held at Penn Yan, Yates county, on Saturday, the following named gentlemen were elected delegates to the Democratic State Convention:—Samuel G, Blls- Worth, Darius A, Ogden and Dudley W. Dox. The delegates chosen from Chemung county are:—Stephen Arnot, Samuel U, Tabor and Charles Hulett. The delegates from Schuyler county are:—Ira Suuwel, H. M. Baker and Merwin Bulkley. Utica, N. Y., Sept. 13, 1874, The following delegates to the Democratic State Convention were elected for Oneida county yester- day :—First District—Gnove W. Bagg, of Utica; W. H. Chapman, of New Hartiord; D. A. Barnum, of Paris, Third District—Calvert Comstock, of Rome; Lewis Rider, of Florence; L, Bennett, of Verona, Fourth District—Horatio Seymour, of Marcy; David Moulton, of Floyd; R. H. Roberts, of Boonville, The Second district has not yet been heard from It is understood that the First district delegates are auti-Tilden men. THE SOUTH CAROLINA BEPUELICANS, amberiain Nominated for Gover Dissatisfaction and a Bolt. COLUMBIA, Sept. 13, 1874, The Republican Convention nominated D. H. Chamberlain for Governor; R: H. Gleaves, the pre- sent incumbent, for Lieutenant Governor; R. B. Eliott, Chairman of the Executive Committee, rm An independent Republican Convention will be, called, a8 Many delegates are dissatisfied, aud other nominations will be made. BELIGIOUS CEREMOKIAL Reopening of the Renovated Church of the Assumption in Philadelphia. PHILADELPLA, Sept. 13, 1874, may disbelieve, Lave faith in soap and water, The ceremonies attending the reopening of the | NEW YORK CITY. Samuel McMurray, of No. 65 King street, threw a cup at his wife yesterday and struck an infant in her arms. Mr. Paul Fatk, the proprietor of the Tivoll Theatre Garden in Eighth street, was night before fons struck with apopiexy, His recovery is doubt- Louisa Hoch, four years old, fell from the fourth story window of her parents’ residence, No. 65 Norfolk street, to the and and was seriously injured, ground yesterday Philip Flood, agea thirth-eight years, of No. 327 East Thirty-ninth street, attempted to take wis Life yesterday by cutting his throat with arazor. He Was Sent to Bellevue Hospital by the police. F. Tuney, eight years of age, of No. 78 Oliver street, fell into the East River at the foot of Market street yesterday and was drowned. recovered by Oilicer Kelly, of the Seventh precinct, Acommitiee of the Chicago Common Council has tendered to Major General Shaler, late Presi- dent of the New York City Fire Department, the ofice of Chief of the Fire Department of that city. James Minetta, aged fifteen, fell from tne second story window of No, 78 Nassau street to the ground yesterday while washing the windows and re- ceived severe injuries. He was removed to the Park Hospital, John Guler, aged sixty-three, of No. 510 East by hanging himsel! with a rope to a hook over the coor Oo! his residence. The Coroner has been now- fied to hold an inquest. Information was received at the Coroners’ Osice yesterday morning that a Mr. Archer had been found dead in bed at his residence, No, 34 West Thirty-nrst street, The cause of death was pot stated, Coroner Croker was notified. Ehzabeth Munger, the German child's nurse who Was arrested on suspicion of having caused the death of the infant son of Mr, Hager, of Green- point, was taken to the Coroners’ Office yester- day and cowmitted to the Tombs by Coroner Croker to await the result of an inquest, for which no day had yet been designated, Mary C. F, Hobbs, three months old, whose parents live at No, 316 West Forty-first street, was poisoned yesterday by her mother, who gave her The body was | Forty-fourth street, committed suicide yesterday | A thoughtful man would reaily imagine that our lawmakers had a direct interest in Coney Island, seeing that by their sang froid, or laisser faire, or some owner CONTINENTAL ACCOMPLISHMENT, they drive thousauds 0! worty ciuzens, hungry for & wash, to that treeless, desolate, fuil-ol-foating- bath accommodation island, where the Board of | Apportionment cease from troubling (as far as | ths are concerned) and Commissioner Van Nort, who believes in immersion, could not but feel at renovated Church of the Assumption to-day were | a of the most solemn character, and were witnessed | Baie Rae pre tnne awennne Dut way by @ vast multitude. Bishop Wood celebrated | relused to give one until the Coroner should have Pontifical mass, and Archbishop Bayley, of Balti. | 2¢ 40 investigation on the body, more, preached an eloquent sermon. Bishops | Coroner Croker was yesterday called to No. 170 O'Hara, of Scranton; Shanahan, of Harrisburg, | Rast Seventy-first street to hold an inquest over and Dominec, of Pittsburg, and many priests, in- | the remains of Mrs, Sarah Wood, a lady nearly cluding Vicar General Carter, pastor of the churen; | Free a etait Ah th hee Piatra Vicar General Walsh, Dr. Bartman, kev. J. F. | a few niguts avo by her dress taking tire trom a Spaulding, of New York; Fathers James O'Reilly, | kerosene oil lamp which was accidentally upset. | P. R. O’Rielty, M. Filan, J. J. Eicock, F. P. O'Neill, | Yeast when he visits it. It was erroneously reported in a city paragraph ‘The people don’t care tor cgid baths, shower | baths, tepid baths or Russian baths, because just now fifty cents are worth a utce more than tity cents “used to Was;” but they want immersion, | and itis areasouable question to ask Why tuey should not have it, A PARSTMONIOUS BOARD, | It appears that on the 14tn of June last Commis- | gioner Van Nort sent a communication to Mayor | Hlavemeyer as Chairman oi the Board of Appor- tionment, calling attenuun to the tact, if he did BOL know it belore, that, according to an act of the Legislature, tour additional free baths should be coustructed aad maintained tor the use of those Who desired to avail tacmselves of the privileges | offered, and that a sum of $50,000 was required 0 | carry out the purposes Gi tie bill, To this commu: | Bication no answer was returned, and of course | the our additional baths were not constructed. | The result has been a dally overcrowdimyg or | the two baths, which are entirely inadequate 0 supply the demand. About 200 persons cah ve accommodated at one time in each of the baths, | and as many 4s 1,500 human beings dauy enjoy the laxury at the two free instituiions, But many who cannot afford to spend much time in idleness, are compelled to wait outside the baths, owing to the want of room. Last year these baths were opened on June 17, and trom the records kept i the numbers that used them to the end of, that month, it appears that 4s many as 184,243 persons indulged ip the juxury up to the end of the month, In July the number was 214,700; in August, 181,861; tm September, up to the 9th, the day on which tue baths were closed, 43,004. There cau be litte doubt that these Dumbers would have been largely Woereased but for the limited accommodations. Bad the six baths been in-working order this sum- mer each oj them would nave had a large crowd | O1 applicants, and so it can readily be injerred that the parsimony and indifference of tne Board Ol Apportionment Cau bardly come m lor much commendation, — x TH2 RECORD FOR THIS SEASON | shows that from the 15tu day of June last, when | the two batiis were opened, up to the present day, | 283,457 males and 64.511 Jemales bathed ja the ih- stitution ip Fiith street, and that in the establish- mext at the loot of West Eleventh street, 185,923 | Males and 59,429 jemaies enjoyed the pleasure of a | plunge. In conversation witu one of the officials | stationed at the laiter bath house the fact was | Qscertained that the accommodation is by no means equal to the calls made upon it. It was ine | desire of Commissioner Van Nort, who, by the | way, has taken a good deal of interest in the sub- ject, to have the auditional four free baths located #0 a8 in every Way to meet the demand. There | Was to jiave been one in tue First ward, two more | @ituated at proper points on the East River and | the fourth on the North River, thus covering, so far as the act of the Legislature allowed, the | greater part of the city. | NO EXPLANATION has as yet been given why the four additional | bath houses have not been constructed. Commis- sioner Van Nort having performed his share or tle | work tn notifying the Board of Apportionment as | to the sum required for carrying out the under- | taking, says ne does not understand why the means Were not forthcoming. The time will come, | however, when public outcry will compel dull- headed offictais to iook alter the Lealth of the peo- Pie. Woat are two small bathing estabiisnments Jor the thousands who, in tie Neated term, are | almost suffocating in six story tenements ? But | Somment on the subject is unnecessary. “It 1s Prétty plain that steps must be taken on a subject Of such vital importance. CASUALTTES, | It is gratifying to state that tew casualties have | taken place at eliher of the bathing houses, fue Most strict order was rigidly maintained. Owing to the vigilance of tue attendants no unruly dem- | @nstrations have at all marrea the season, while | ho accideuts worth mention nave occurred. ‘The | great (rouble has been the Want of sufficient ac- commodatious, and it 18 to be hoped that no such | grievance will exist pext summer. So long as the | present weather continues will the baths be kept | Open, thonga the superintendents daily await ROtification to close them. A CURIOUS EXTRADITION CA! The Goldfinger Attempted Murder in Newark—How Two Detecttves Were Treated to a European Trip. On the night of the 18th of July last a young man | entered the saloon of Adolph Goldfinger, No. 157 Warren street, Newark, N.J., and offered to sell | Goldtinger a gold ring at avery reasonabie price. Seeing in the offer achance to turn an honest | dollar or two, Goldfinger agreed to buy, and pulled Out tis pocketbook to pay for the ring, thereby disclosing the fact to the young man that he had @ very large sum of money, As quick a8 @ flash the stranger puiled out @ concealed iron instrument of some sort and dealt the | saioon keeper a murderous biow on the bead, instantly felling him to the ground. As the stricken man ieli he uttered a piercing ery whic | attracted tne attention of the neighbors, iuremost among Whom to rush into the saloon was a Mr. | Michael Walsh. Alarmed at what he had done, | and, doubtiess, in dread of immediate capture, the assassin fled without watting to toucy a cent of Goldfinger's taoney. Goldiinger was picked up msensible and piaced unaer medical cure. For several days he lay in a precarious condition but ] | | | P. A. Daily, James Maginn, J. J. McElroy and George Sniel. Music was given by a full choir and grand orchestra, directed by Mr. Thomas E. Harkins, President of the Philadelphia Musical Association. As the ecclesiastical body entered the church Hassler’s ‘Festival March’? was performed and the ‘e Deum” sung. Then came Haydn's Grand Mass No. 16, in B flat, with Mozart’s “Third Motett” at offertory. The decorations, ceremonies and music | were grand. At the vesper service the sermon was delivered by Dr. Spaulding. The church is con- Sidered one of the neatest Gothic structures in America, CORNER STONE LAYING, The New Sisters’ Academy in Newark, N. J.—An Immense Congregation, Im- pressive Ceremonies and Sermon by Rev. Dr. McGlynn, of St. Stephen’s, New York. Yesterday being the ‘Feast of the Holy Name of Mary” in the Roman Catholic calendar, there was dedicated, with impressive ceremonies, in pres- | ence of a congregation numbering between 5,000 and 6,000 persons, the new building of St. Mary’s Academy, corner of Washington and Bleecker streets, nearly opposite St. Patrick's cathedral, Newark, It is to cost about $30,000, having @ frontage op Bleecker street of 100 feet and 520n Washington, to be built of cut stone and brick, basement and three stories high, ca- pable of accommoaating from 250 to 300 pupils | and to be @ substantial, thoroughly venti- laied and finely fitted out institution. The academy, which has been established many years, looks to whe training of small boys and girls of all sizes and ages, and is in charge of Sister Mary Catharine and about a dozen Sisters of the Order founded by Mother Seton, tbe aunt of Archbishop Bayley, formerly Bishop of Newark. Heretofore the academy has been, and is now, located im the spacious old Ward homestead, but under good management it has grown so that its usefulness demands more room. THE CEREMONIES esterday were participated in, besides the clergy, y about twenty Catholic societies and inde- pendent militgry companies, numbering in all, distinct from thé other spectators, about 2,000 per- sons, These, with their bright uniforms, rich re- gallas and elaborate banners, in which the green and gold of oid Erin largely predominated, lent additional interest to the occasion. The music was furnished by @ brass band and a choir of forty young ladies. In the absence of Bishop Corrigan the ceremonies were conducted | by Very Rev. G. H. Doane, V. G., assisted by Rev. ‘ather Tuomey, Father Messmer acting as Master of ceremonies. Rev. C. A. O’Reilley and Father O'Grady also took part, the Seton Hall Coliege seminarians chanting the Litany and responses. Aiter the corner stone had been blessed with holy water aud the sign of the Cross and placed in po- sition REV. DR. WGLYNN, OF ST. STEPHEN'S, in this city, advanced to the front of the piatform, , whereon were seated several hundred more or less prominent citizens, anddlelivered an exceed- | mney earnest and eloquent sermon, he ceremonies closed with ‘the priestly bene- | diction’ pronounced by Very Rev. Father Doane, it being. as Dr. McGlynn announced, the seventeenth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood, THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE, Saratoga, N. Y., Sept, 13, 1874. The Unitarian National Conference will meet in Saratoga on Tuesday and continue tn session until saturday, A very large attendance is ex- pecced and arrivals have already begun, TRIBUTE TO A PHILANTHROPIST, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 13, 1874. A memorial service in honor of the late Samuel Williston, the veteran East Hampton manufac- turer, a large benefactor of Amherst College and the founder of the Williston Seminary, was heid at Kast Hampton to-day. Professor W. 5. Tyler, of Amherst College, delivered the commemorative discourse, THE MENDELSSOHN SUICIDE. James Finn, one of the keepers in the Tombs, yesterday appeared before Coroner Croker and made a deposition in relation to the death of Ju- lius Mencelssohn, who committed suicide in the ‘Tombs. The deposition of Mr. Finn is substan- | tlally the same as neretofore published in the HERALD. After conviction Mr. Finn received the prisoner and carefully searched him, without find- ing anything of asuspicious nature. Deputy Coro- ner McWhinnie made a post-mortem examination on tue body of the deceased at the Morgue yester- day morning ana found the stomach intensely tu- Named and indicating the presence of arsenical poison, from which death 1s deemed as having un- doubtediy resulted. Ooroner Croker will hold an finally recovered, and is now attending to his bus- | Inquest. ness 48 usual. Meanwiiie the Newark detectives TRACKED THE ATTEMPTED MURDERER to a White Star line steamer, but not until after it ad sauied with him. They discovered that his me was Lawrence Hackett. As Goldfinger got Well the matter passed out Of pubiic mind until | the announcement was made that the Newark au- thorities thought so tnuch of the case as to pro- cure extradition papers, and, at great additional expense, despateh two detectives to Ireland 10 hunt op Hackert and bring him back. Yesterday ved (a Newark that Hackett bad RUN DOWN" IN DURLIN; and, upon being taken before a magistrate, was discharged ou some technical detect io the cou piaint. He Was arrested a second time, and this time held, and neurly so when tue detectives were started off; @* bothing was stolen, and the crime, at the Worst, only atrocious assault and battery, punisoavie with @ lew yeurs in the State Prison, an capture of Hackett will cost the county a $1,000, the action of authorities has excited adverse comwent. A singular fact ip connection With the case is (hal Wren the detectives took | their departure on what was, no doubt, to them @ yery nice and very cheap summer excur- | sion, the police authorities made every etfort to suppress the pudlication of the same in the news- papers. OAPSIZED AND DROWNED, PorrsmouTn, N. H., Sept. 13, 1874, Six of the crew of the Provincetown schooner | Blondel, while going to their vessel on Saturday were capsized, and Charles 8. Doane, of Harwich, ed seventeen, was drowned. [tis said that | his room in No, § Robinson plac is now en route to the Untied | States—that Is to say, to New Jersey. AS Goid- | finger is now quite recovered, and, indeed, was | | the imperial government has been aM SUICIDE OF A GERMAN, WorcEsTER, Mass., Sept. 15, 1874. J.C, Whittman, a German, about forty years of age, committed suicide on Saturday afternoon, at in this city, by Shooting himself through the heart. He was en- gaged to be married on Monday to a young lady, and it 18 satd he has a wife and two children living im New York. eaten TURKEY AND EGYPT, The journals of Constantinople reproduce the text of the letter which the Snitan recently sent by his First Atde-de-Camp to the Viceroy of Egypt, and which was mentioned in our cable des- patcues. The transiation 1s 4s jollows:— CONSTANTINOPLE, the 18 Djemazi-ul-ewett) of the year 1291 (July z, 1874), § Your sincere affection toward our person and ed and proved by acta worthy of gratitude and eulogy, As vefore, your praiseworthy manner of acting demonstrates to us once more that you are faitu- fui to your high duties toward the august throw ‘That line of conduct ooliges us to express to you | how great is our satisiaction and how favorably your efforts are received by us, We therefore communicate to you our sentiments O/ periect sympathy. itis with this object that we have written this | letier, which acknowledges all your zeal, We have delivered and confided i$ to our First Alde- de-Camp, Khalil Pasha, May God, who is reason Itself, accord His favors to \nose who are sincerely attaghed (o our ime in yesterday’s HeRaLp that Colonel William P. | Wood, formerly Chief of the Secret Service Bureau, | Was arrested on Saturday, charged with passing a worthiess check lor $1,000. On the contrary | Coionei Wood simply had in his possession & | Worthless United States bond for $1,000, which he held as a clew ior the discovery ot crime. | Mrs. Emma Ridale, forty-five years of age, Matron of Believue Hospital for the last fourteen years, died in that institution on last evening, at | nine o’clock. She was the widow of Charles Riddle, formerly Warden of Ward’s Island. Mrs, Riddle | Was highly respected by the medical stam, attend- | ants and patients, and all who came in’ contact with her in the hospital, and spectaily commended | by Warden Brennan for the fidelity and Kindness | with which she filled her arduous and trying posi- tion. | The Universalist General Convention will com- | Mence its.sessions this evening by religious ser- | vices, in which Rey. Asa Saxe, of Rochester, N. | Y., will preach at the Church of our Saviour, Fifty- seventh street, near Eighth avenue, and Rev. C. W. Biddle, of Lynn, Mass, at Ali Souls church, Brookiyn, E. D., South Ninth street, near Fourth street, at hall-past seven o’clock P, M. On Tues- | day, at pine o’ciock A. M., the Convention will be organized in the Church of the Divine Paternity, Dr. Chapin’s , Filth avenue and Forty-fitth street, where the exercises will be continued during ; three days, | | LONG ISLAND. Bluefish are still running quite freely. At South- | ampton one day last week one fishing gang caught | 8,600 pounds in the ocean, | The hquor dealers of Newtown have formed a | Protective union, and will meet on Wednesday evening next to perfect the organization, St. Paul’s (Episcopal) church, at Glen Cove, Proposes to become a “free charch,”? and has called to the rectorship the Rey, John C, Middle- ton, of New Britain, Conn., who has accepted, | Aconvention of the voters of Suffolk county i | who believe in separate political action on the | temperance question and in the interest of the prohibition party, will be held in Riverhead on | Thursda;, the 24th inst, to Rominate caadidates Jor county offices, | The Board of Directors of the Queens County Agricnitural Society met at the Fair Grounds in Mineoia on Saturday afternoon, and appointed the judges in the several departments for the fall ex- hibition, ‘The fair promises to be the best ever held by the society. On Saturday afternoon three children of Jacob | Sbraibles, a German living at West Neck, aged re- spectively about nine, five and three years, had a little tea party, at which they partook of a quan- tity of the seeds of the datura stramonium, com- monly known as “‘stinkweed.’? Soon alterward they were seized with symptoms of poisoning, and, Medical attendance being immediately summoned, thetr lives Were with difficulty saved. | The Queens County Democratic Convention for the Second Assembly district was held at Jamaica on Saturday alternoon, aud nominated the follow- ing named delegates to the State Convention:— Jonn J. Armstrong, of Jamacia; W. H. Price, of | Hempstead, and Frederick Syier, of Newtown, AS Island City, each claiming to be “regular.” The | Graham delegauon only were adinitted. A resolu- ton to instruct the delegates to vote for Church | was voted down almost unanimously. | Coroner Mayer, of Newtown, was called last week | to hola an inquest in the case of Peter Wenle, fifty- one years old, who met his death under peculiar circumstances, porariy insane, and while in this condition went | to the Second story of an old unoccupied building, near his residence, and suspended himself by his hands from @ beam projecting out of a window and formerly used for hoisting purposes, The beam gave way and he fell to the ground, sustaining such injuries that he died immediately. Comptroller Schroeder, of Brooklyn, had a nate | row escape at Greenport one day last week. He | had been out riding with his family, and was returning to the livery stable, having only a young son with him in the carriage. Alight- ing to arrange the headstall, he took it partly oif, when the horse started to run, dragging Mr. Schroeder with him. The horse finally got away, leaving Mr. Schroeder considerably bruised, and Tau against @ house, smashing tne carriage and throwing the boy out. The latter was somewhat | hurt, The horse continued on tothe stable, leav+ ing the carriage belind a complete wreck. DESPERATE FIGHT WITH SAILORS, About half past eleven last night James Mann, a night watchman employed on the Caraif Steam- ship docks, Jersey City, observed three of the crew of the steamship Pembroke stealing several cases of cheese, He attempted to arrest them, when nearly thirty of the crew forcibly | took the men irom him. He notified the | police, when Sergeant Robbins sent Officers Harvey, Stearling, Garvey and Hyatt with bim, | On reaching the dock the officers were about tak- | ing the thieves into custody, when the entire crew assailed them with clubs, &c. The officers drew their revolvers, and with their clubs made @ charge into the crowd of sailors, knocking + to Chas Luling & Co; vessel to Simpson, ‘Clapp them down right and left. The men were | & Co | taken by surprise and boat a hasty | | Schr Ann Dole. Bunce, Matanzas 13 days, with sugar, | retreat, leaving about a dozen of their order; is bound to Boston | ; , chr EV Glover, Wiley, Georgetown, SC. 9 dave, with companions lying covered with blood on tne | , Se Potear’ voles: 1 ground, ‘The officers then, with some further | BAfat stores to Dollner & Potter; vessel to B D Hurlbut | trouble, secured the cheese thieves and lodged | them in the First precinct station house. Their | naines are Thomas McGuire, Morris Welsh and Peter McDonaid. The company have lost freight recently in A very Mysterious Way, and it ia now | beiteved the mystery is solved. One of the rioters received a dangerous wound on the head, While the others are not severely injured, SINGULAR ACCIDENT—A BUTCHER STABBED, Michael Munker, a butcher, employed at Harsi- | Mus Cove Abattoir, in Jersey City, met with @ curi- ous accident yesterday, which will probably result fatally. He was at work dressing cattle, when he Stooped and caused the knite which he carried in his jacket pocket, end upward, to penetrate his right side, in lengt glanced upward, “making @ wound five inches in length and about an inch in depth, irom wuich the biood rushed copiously, Dr. Paul Was called and succeeded, alver some difi- | culty IN stopping the Now of blood, and sewing up | the wound, The uniortunaie man los. aL alarm- | ing amount of blood aud would undoubted have ed to death but for the prompt arrival of the dostor, He was removed to his bome, where be BAM Uh abhi MAN blilly A large humber of entries were made, | | usual two delegations were present from Long | He is supposed to have been tem- | fue blade, Which is nearly nine ches | ARMY INTELLIGENCE, Changes in the Stations and Duties of Medical Officers. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12, 1874. The folowing changes tn the stations and du- ties of officers of the Medical Department of the United States Army have been made :—Surgeon E. H. Abalie has been relieved from duty in the Mili- tary Division of the Auantic and ordered to St. | Louis, Mo., to await orders; Surgeon Joseph R. Simith, from bis present duty and ordered to Fort- ress Monroe, Va., to report for duty as post sur- geon, relieving Surgeon John E, Dumnay, who, upon being relieved, will report to the command- | Ing genera! Department of the Platte for assign- Ment to duty as medical director of that depart- Ment; Assistant Surgeon Samuel A, Stenow from | duty in tne Military Division of the Atiantic and ordered to report to the commanding general of the Department of Caliornia jor assigument to | duty. ‘The following named oMcers nave been relieved from duty in the Military Division of the Atlantic, and ordered to report in person to the President of the Army Medical Board, pow in session in New York city, for examination for promotion, and at | the conclusion of tueir examinations to report to | the commanding general oi tue department set | opposite Wieir respective names:—.assistant Sur- | geon Willmm M. Watson, Department of the Viatte; Assistant Surgeon John H. Bartnolf, De- partwent of Columbia; Assistant Surgeon Carlos larvailo, Deparvment of Missourt, Assistant Surgeon Frederick W. Elbrey has been relieved from duty in the Department of the Platte, and ordered to report to the President of the | Army Medical Board in New York city for exami- nation for promotion, and tuen report by letter to the Surgeon General. Inspecting Board Ordered at Philadel- phia, ; WASHINGTON, Sept. 12, 1874, A board of army officers to consist of Colonel Ru- fus Ingalls, Assistant Quartermaster General; | Colonel Stewart Van Viiet, Assistant Quartermas- ter General, and Lieutenant Colonel Rutus Saxton, | Deputy Quartermaster General, have been ordered | toassemble at Philadelphia at as early bers | as | practicable to make inspection of the materials at tne clothing depot in that city under instructions to be furnished by the Quartermaster General, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Orders and Assignments, WASHINGTON, Sept 12, 1874, Lientenant Commander Henry C. Nieids has been ordered, as executive oficer, to the receiving ship Potomac, at Philadelphia; Paymaster Ambrose J, Clark bas been ordered as inspector of provisions | and clothing at the Portsmouth (N. H.) Navy | Yard; Lieutenant William TT. Swinburne has been detached from the Lancaster and or- dered to return home; Licutenint Samuel W. Very has been detached trom the | Lancaster ana placed on waiting orders; Lieutenant Charles H. Black from the receiving ship Potomac and ordered to the Lancaster; Pay | Director Charles W. Abbott from duty as inspector | of provisions and clothing at Portsmouth (N. H.) Navy Yard and ordered to settle his accounts; | Chief Engineer John D, Abbott from duty as mem- | ber of the Board of Examiners at Philadelphia and ordered to the Brooklyn, on the North Atlantic | station; Chief Engineer S, L, Ayres {rom duty at | the New York Navy Yard and ordered as member of the Examining Board at Philadelphia; Gunner wile Cope from the Pniladeiphia Navy Yard on sick leave. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provinence, R. I., Sept. 18, 1874, Printing cloths market was flat during’ the past week, with prices tending downward. sales. 35,200 pieces, in: cluding 15,000 extra 64x64, at 53c., thirty days: ROO pieces best standard at Sige. ; 500 piee: SHIPPING NEWS. bibs ee oot DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM N MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER G0, at 435 ‘W YORE FOR THE ‘Steaner. Sails, | Destination. Obice. State of Virgima Glasgow... | 72Broadway. Cuba. Liverpool. ing Green Glasgow... |7 Bowling Bremen.” ..]2 Bowling -|Hamburg .;Rotrerdam . Liverpool. 6) Broadway. 50 Broadway. 19 Broadwa\ Glasgow. .|Liverpool.. Liverpool, \7 Bowling Green. 69 Broadway. 15 Broadway, 56 Broadwav. 7 Bowling s Bowling 72 Broadway. 69 Broadway 115 Broadway, {7 Bowling Green ..]19 Brondera |..|4 Bowling Green 1.4 Bowling Green \7 Bowling Green ry a Bowling Green -|7 Bowling Green Ethiopia. | Lessing att 113 Broadway. | State of Pennsi'a :|i2 Broadway. | | Abvasima,. 0. Livernooi. |4 Bowling Green | Angiia, {|@lasgow.-:]7 Bowling Green ‘|Liverpool. 115 Broadway. pool. . | Liverpool. |19 Broadway 10. | Liverpool. | Bowling Green Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. | Sun rise: | Sun sets . Moon sets, HIGH WATER. Gov. Island....eve 10 37 Sandy Hook....eve 9 52 Hell Gate...,.morn 12 22 ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TPLEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Oarondelet, McCreary, New Orleans Sept 5 and the bar 6th, with mdse and passengers to CH Mal- lory & Co | _ Steamshyy Emily B Souder, Halsey, New Orleans Sept6, with mdse and passengers to F Baker. Steamship Herman Livingston, Maliory, ‘Savannah Sept 10, with mdse and passengers to WR Garrison. Steamship Cleopatra, buikley, Savannah pty, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charieston Sept 10, with mdse and passengers to James W Ountard & Co. Steamahip Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Fotnt and ‘ortolk, with indse ahd passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. | _ Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and passengers to JC Kenyon. Ship auntiet ot Liverpool), Swan, Calcutta and Sand Heads May 14, with mdse to C 1, Wright & Co. Passed Cape of Good Hope July 14, and crossed the Equa- tor Aug 7, in ton 38 W. Ship Atiguste (Ger), Wierichs. Hamburg 42 days, with mdse to F Schwoon, "Sept 7, lat 42. lon 68, had ‘a hurri- gan ing at SE and veering to WNW, tasting 8 hours. in, which lost fore and main topsails, topmast staysail and sprung topsail yard Ship St Lucie, Tobey, san Francisco May 10, with mdse spoke ship City of Brooklyn, from’ Rio Ji n Braneisco: 16th, lat O34, lon 33 15 W, (Br from Valbaraiso tor Liverpool: Rept 3 Ia Jon 6615 W, brig Odoritla, trom Philadel pia for Bar: Dados: 10th, 1435 18 N. 10n 73.10 W, bark Viscount Can- ning (Br), trom Pensacola for Bristol, B: With, lat 36 46, lon 73 30 W, schr # H Hatfield (of Provincetown), Whaler, | 9 months out, with 200 barrels sperm oil. Bark Ueland (Nor), Tallaksen, Alloa 45 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. 1s anchored andy Hook for orders, Burk Nevado (of Halifax, NS), Hookway, Bremen July 14. via Sydney, CB, 12 days, in ‘ballast to D KR De Wott & 00, Bark A J Pope (Ger), Seefeidt, Rotterdam 46 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye' & Co. sept, Int 40 20. lon 65 15, had a hurricane, beginning at sk, veering to & and N to NW, lasting 5 hours, in which the Vessel Was hove on her beam ends and badly strained, all sail set blown away and the cabin filled with water. Bark Orono (Nor), Bjonnes, Hamburg 58 days, with empty barrels to Funeh, Edye & Co. Nodate, lat 44 59 lon 49:17, saw sehr Fresh Water, trom —, Bark Colorado (of Glasgow), McMillan, Tquique 87 days, with nitrate of soda to Brown Bros & Co; vessel to order, Passed Cape Horn July M, and crossed the Equator Aug 9 in lon 34 W. k RW Griffiths (of Turk’s Island), Drammond, Ma- Jays, with sugar to Brown Bros & Uo; vessel to E Ward & Co. Brig Tropic Bird, Kort, St Pierre 19 days, with sugar to Howlani! & Aspinwall; vessel to J W Elwell & Co. Brig Antilles, (of Portland), skinner. Caibarien 17 days, with sugar and molasses to, Miller & Houghton. rig Perces Hinckley, Sinall, Cardenas 14 days, with Imington, NC Co; vessel to Co, Schr ME Rand, Kimmey, with naval stores, to Doliner, piter & | Hurtbut & Co, Schr Danicl Brown, Emerson, Georgetown, DC | dence. sved Through Hell Gate. | BOUND suUTH. | Brig Elmira, | Sehr Alruua (Br), Mitchell, gt vohn, NB, tor New York, 8da PL Nevins & Son, | “'rchr A G Pease, Dean, Providence tor New York. | Sehr i Pharo, she | , tie epsie. | eer’ verre Gordo, Champlin, New London for New | Yo | Sénr Hf Youmans, Smith, Providence for New York, | Schr Muskee, MeUliniock, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Highland, Lynch, Kosiyn tor Aibany. Sehr RW Brown, Wentworth, Brookhaven for New | with fav toorder. | Wise trigg: Linnekin, Gloucester for New York, Schr American Chief, Snow, Rockland tor New York, with lime to J R Brown. Sotir Medford, Howes, Providence for Port Johnson, Kebr Kann, Beach, Boston for New Yor! Sehr Ida Delatora, Chase, Philadelphia’ tor Provi- ‘coit, Salem for Port Johnson. ys, with Jumbe as & an, Providence for New York. sehr Wm Whitenes Schr Chief, Smith, Norwich tor Port Johnson. rehrAnn Ametia, Johuson, New Haven foe New York. York. " Schr Northern Light, Harper, Oalats for New York, with dst to order, Scur Prudence, Bunce, Providence for New York. Ke alt do VAM al ly ELL, Balan dor New Zork, to rutton & Co. Passed Cape Horn July 18 and crossed the Equator August 10 In lon 39 W: July 10, lat 568, lon | 7 W, ineiro tor . Providence for Pough- | Sehr Re hi Cove for New ¥ wiihtghe egg BaD Fase Cove tr ew Tor, Sehr Niantic, be, Niantic for New York, with wood order. Sehr Webster Kelty, Marshall, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Cole & vo. Schr Authony Burton, Johnson, Pawtucket for New York, yeh Pennsylvania, Nickerson, New Bedford for New ‘ork. Sclir Naiad Queen, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Tillie Fe Heath, Providence tor New York. Sehr John Lozier, Lincoln, Taunton tor New York. Sehr Niantic, Warner, Taunton tor New York. Schr Silver Spray, odgdon, Thomaston tor New York, with lime to Candse’ & Pressey, poise Macy E° Pearson, Warner, Providence for Ho- oken Schr Harmony. Johnson, Providence for New York. . Senr Woodrufl, Haskill, Norwico for New York. yocbr Caroline & Cornelia, Lord, Somerset tor New or Schr Isabella Jewett, Fogg, Newport tor New York. Sehr HB Meteait, Handy. Pall taver for Philadelphia, chr Astoria, Smith. Boston ior New York. chr Carrie L Hix, Hix, Rockland for Sew York, with stone to order, Schr W R Sawyer, Pinkham, Portland for Port John- son. Schr Anna, Austin, Boston for Port Johnson. Schr Ann Eliga, Caswell, Providence for New York, Schr Martha Weeks, Davis, Steuben, Me, for Eddyville, with staves to Wilde & Co. hr ida Palmer, Faimer, Stamtord tor New York, ‘hr Saiue Burton, Palmer, Stamsora tor New York. Steamer Blectra, Young, ‘vroviiance ior New Yors, with mdse and passengers BOUND RAST, Schr J F Chandler (Br), Pettis, New York for Parrs- boro, NS. r Emma (Br), Dunham, New York for st John, NB. chr £ f smith, Baker, New York for Boston. Schr EH Glark, annian, New York tor Providence. Schr Onward, Wheeler. New York for Providence. Schr D sawyer, Emmett, New York for Newport. Schr N & H Gould, Nixon, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Mediator, Davis, New York for Fall Riv Schr P H Heaton, klizabethport tor Providence. br JH Austin, Puiladelphia tor Boston. Schr Angier, Besse, New ’ i Sehr Win Walton, Compton, Philadelplia for Boston, Schr Vapor, Hulse, Trenton'for Full iver, ancl NH Benedict, Thompson, New York for Provi- lence. _ Schr White Rock, Lafferty, Elizabethport for Port Jef- ferson. Sehr Ann Dole, Bunce, New York for Boston. chr Eliza Williams, (lainfin, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Harvest, Corwin, New York for Bristol. Sehr LK Friend, Keily, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Benj Courtenay, Baker, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Julia A Brown, Nickerson, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Orion, Smith, Newburg tor Fall River. Schr Timothy Field, Laland, New York tor Boston. Schr E tt Brazos, Willams, New York for Providence. forint Louisa Francis, Keliy, New Yors for New Bed- ford. Wind at sunset SE, » Shipping Notes, There isno improvement in the docking business. vessels of all sizes, in the present lack of remunera- tive business, are deferring repairs until absolutely necessary. The entries since our last report are as fol. lows:— Bark Edith Rose, 454 tons, was raised on the large balance dock foot of Pike strect to patch metal, and was followed by steamship Champ’ 4452 tons, of the Charleston Jine, to paint bottom; =mp Fieetiord, 1104 tons, to strip. calk and remetal, and steamer Galatea, 1507 tons, of the Neptune line, now on, to paint bottom and for other slight repairs. Bark Palo Alto, 489 tons, was stripped, calked and re- metatied on the smaller balance dock adjoining, and gave place to propelier Chesapeake, 49 tons, of the Portiand line, to clean bottom, and bark Cremona, 607 tons. was lowered on Friday after patching metal, Vhe entries at the screw docks foot of Market street have been:—On the large dock—Propeller S B Thurber, to paint bottom; barks Cieone, 245 tons, and Gotden Fleece (Br), 225 tons, both to patch metal, and Monte zuma, 190 tons, to strip, calk and remetal, and brig Mag- gie (Br), 278 tons, to coaltar bottom. On the middie docks have been pilot boats Caprice. Edmund Driggs, Thomas s Negus, and Fraucis Perkins, all for cleaning, painting, &c. Schr Isaac Oliver, 86 tons, has been oa the small dock rebuilding. There have been on the Erie Basin sectional docks 64, At 5c. 5 1,20) piocesextra 64's, | barks Crown Jewel (Br), (16 tons, to strip, calk and re- metal; and Evangeline, 326 tons, to strip and resheathe with zine; schrs Jessie B =mith, 822 tons; R M Brooking, 150 tons; Charles Morford, 380 tons; M E Holt, 20) tons, and Anna D Russell, 15) tons, all for calking and paint- | ing; barge Chicago, for examination, and tug H W Kdye, to paint. steamship United States, 1180 tons, of the New Orleans line, has been on the mammoth sectional dock toot ot Rutgers street 10 paint; an’ ship Lucy 3 Wills, 1499 tons, is now on, to strip, calk and remetal. On the small sectional dock adjoining havedeen brig Ossipee, 363 tons, to strip, calk and remetal; and schr Ella, to paint. On the large Clinton strect sectional dock have been “}ilvervook |4Bowling Green | | | | | | | metalling on water line; | Jaye ou the peach in three feet ot water, wh | could not get alongside. PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 13, 1874, | | ang down the bay. barks Thor (Nor), 546 tons, and W E lieard (Br), 551 tons, and ship Sovereign of the Seas, 1502 tons, all to strip, cal and remetal, . On the smaller Clinton street dock have been barks Rebecca (Aus), 930 tons, to patch; and Burnside, 464 tons, to strip, culk and repair, ‘There have been on the Gowanus balance dock yacht Idler, tor painting; tug Jacob Brandon, for panting and barges Atlas, and AH Lafllin, Jor calking and pamting ; and schr A H Howe, for gener. al repairs and painung Maritime Miscellany. Bar See Cable News. Bang HENRIBTrA MARIA (Dutch), Aldenberger, betore reported lost at Magdalene Islands, had experienced heavy weather, and the ship strained and leaked so | 1 badly that the crew became exhausted and the vessel unmanageab.e, and they were opliged to ran her on shore and take to the boats to preserve the lives of those rd. One of the boats, under the charge of the first with a crew of five sailors, was upset, and there being a heavy sea itis supposed that all on board were drowned. The other boat, with the master and eight men, was picked up by the steamship Matthew Coy and landed at North sy:Iney, as before reported. Bark Lacont4, 168 tons, has been purchased by Wm H Cook & Co, of New Bedtord. Brig F H Moore, whaler, of Boston, before reported taken into Galveston dismasted, was alongside the wharf sept ll, transferring her cargo, 5) bbls oti, into steamstup City of Waco, for New York. Bria Exity Waters (Br), Morrisey, from Liverpool for Galveston, before reported as ashore near St Loui Pass, | remained so Sept 11; vessel and cargo uninsured. She The steame: iveston to her assistanc: he lett a gang of hands to run out anchors and he cargo of salt overboard. Scur Appie BLAispece, earse, from Baltimore for Boston, before reported at Norfolk in distress. encoun- tered a severe N moval evening of 8th in8t, while com- here Was @ strong sea at the time, She finally sprung & ich was despaiched trom row and the vessel labored very much, | dangerous leak, which, of sounding with the pumps, was found to be At the rate of 2000 strokes per hour, A survey Was held on her lth:.and it was determined that @ portion of the cargo must be: removed in order to as certain the locality of the leak. After this is done she will be hauled on the ways Jor repairs, Scur HB Sraxwoon,of and for Gloucester, passed Port Hastings Sept lu\with loss of foremast head and maintopmast. Sone JerrERson, from» New York, arrived at Indianola Sept 12, and reports having encountered severe weather on the &h, during which Jost oretopmast; no other daim- age. Scur Inpranona (of Pascagonla), from New Orlean: coal laden, for Honston, before reported aground on tii ts Nk of Hitchcock Reet, Bolivac Roads, was got olf and towed to Gaiveston on the litb, Lacncuxp—At New London Sept 11, from the yard ot Fitch & Brainard’s, the new schr, Kila Strickland, buiit for Capt Stricklan roten. The schooner is of superior model and wo ship. She is ta be engaged in the general coasting and oyster trade, from New Lon- on. ‘On the morning of Sept9a fine three-masted, double- decked schooner, trom the yard of William Lamb, Sea- She is builtof the best Delaware white oak 1 fron and Copper. :—Length ot keel, adth of beam, 35 feet; depth of lower hol. 9 feet; depth between decks, 8 Jeet. she is named the Thos Lancaster. und is to be commanded by Capt L. Hunter, formerly of the sehr R W Tall. She has a carrying capa- city of 1,000 tona, and will cost $35,000. She is intended tor the Key West, New Orieans and Cuba trades, and 13. gyned by Capt Hunter, Thos J Lancaster and others, of ‘hisadelpt On. the nit there was launched from the yard the London and Glasgow Engiueering and shipbuildin Company, Go the steainer State of Florida, con- structed for the Mate Line Company. The State ot Flor- ida js 340 feet over all, 36 feet beam and 284 feet depth of hold; gross tonnage, She will be propelled by en. ines of 400-horse power nominal, and be fitted up for # rst class, 30 second class and above 450 third class pas- sengers. At Knigntville, Cape Elizabeth, Me, 10th inet, from the oF Randall & Co, a three-masted sch of about, 400 tons, named Clara Leavitt. She ty owned by J ® Randall & Co, Yeaton & Boyd, JB Palmer and others, of Portland ; Brett, Son & Co and others, of New York, and Capt Ken'F Lombard, who will command her, ‘A large three-masted schooner, built for Providence parties, was to be launehed at Belden’s shipyard, Rocky Hill, Conn, at4 o'clock saturday afternoon. ‘At Newburyport, Sept 10, trom the yard of John Car- rier. Jr, ship, G O Trasant, 1502 tons register, to be com- marnded by Capt G Thomas, of Plymouth, of ng 3 ‘The bark launched at Last Deering 10th inst is named | Ocean Pearl. Notice to Mariners. FIVE PATHOM SIGHT VESSEL. Nottce is hereby given that Fathom Bank light vessel having been completed, she ime her station on or about the Lib inst,’ and Flight vesse) will be withdrawn cet G, B. WH Lighthouse Inspector, Fourth District. Philadelphia, Sess 11, 1874, LOWER CALIFORNIA—RAST COAST—SAN LORENDO CHANNEL — PLACING OF A BUOY ON SCOUT SHOAL. An iron toy has been placed on the NW extremity of val, th the San Lorenzo channel. The buoy is moored in 5 fatuoms of water, With the tol lowing bearings :~ Point Diablo, 3 Ne w Dispensa Point, NW by W 4 W. Point Lovos, N'4 E. Coyote Point, B'S, ‘These tour landnarks are the extreme points in sight | an their respective directions, | by San Lorenzo reef (tect paich) bears from the buoy N W i W, one nille and one-tenth distant, japhcatings magnetic. “variation, 10 degrees easteriy in 4) CANADA—GUDP OF ST LAWRENCR=CHALRUR RAY—KSTABLISH- MENT OF A LIGHT ON OAPR DESPAIR. A lighthouse lus been erected on Cape Despair, bay of Chaleur, The light is revelving, white, showing a flash at inter. yals of halt a mitute. It isd feet above high water and in clear weather will probably be seen at @ distance of 15, miles. ‘The iuminathye apparatus is catoptrie. ‘The tower ts Asquare wooden pwiding, 18 feet high, painted red and white. Position—Lat @ 25 40 N, lon 64 18 20 W, By oraer of thebureau ot Navigation, RH WYMAN, Commodore USN, Hydrographer. wi? Hydrograyiue Othce, Washington, DU, Aug 2, DRISTOL OLANNRL—WRECK OUTSIDE CARDIPY, Notige is herely vem these wreen Yuay. marked With the repairs tothe Five | | gomery, Jacksouville; Elwood Doran, | dri; WOW ANGOR, | Salem; schr Tahmiro, K: led —Brij | Godtrey, Philadelphia, | “SOMERSET, Sept rns “Wree! has been placed 20 fathoms trom Phreceh schcoser sunk onthe Bast Mud, Cardi The buoy lies with the following compass — narth Charch, SW by W i W. Pier Head, W. w Pier We Cardiff Hook Buoy, SSE. The wreck part; it low water. By order, pores “ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. ‘Trinity House, London, Aug 27, 1874 CHINA 8KA—CO. \UIN—REPORTED DANCER A‘rock ‘which uncovers at low water, has Deen re- Ported on the coast or Tonquin. Its position 1s given as lat 7 32 30 Ny lon 106 3039. Whalemen. K@- See port arrivals. RS ark Cape Horn Pigeon, Baker, of Dartmouth, is re- ported at Panama (oy telegraph), with casks tull of oll— Spoken—Aug 25, lat 47 N, lon 174 E, scnr Gen Harney, ot ‘Jan Francisco, from the Arcuc tor Sandwich Islands. Spoken. Steamship Clara Heiene (Hay), from Port au Prinee for Boston, under sail, o) days mis soot 12, 25 miles SSW of Montauk (by pilot boat Widgeou, No 10), NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AD SP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are {n- formgd that by telegraphing to the Hexanp Londoa Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and dopart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to tis country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. —_—-—__—_. Barcerona—Arrived, bark Teresa (Sp), Jaquotat, New Orleans; brig Goodwin, Craig, New York. Duau, Sept 12—Arrived, bark Trelawney (Br), Bere, New York via Queenstown tor ——. Faraours, Sept !2—Arrived, ship Majestic, Gibbons, Tome (and proceeded for Hull). Laverroot, Sept 12—Sailed, ship Davia Crockett, An- Gerson, New York (not previously). Lizarp, Sept 1¢—Arrived, bark Madara (Ger), Meyer, New York for Stettin. Soursampton, Sept 13—Arrived, steamship Minister Roon (Ger), Erdmann, New York for Bremen (and pro- ceeded). Loxpox, Sept 18—Bark Midlothian (Nor), Bricksen,. from Baltimore, which arrived at Queenstown Sept 1, is reported ashore off Clevedon, An unsuccessful attempt has been made to get her off. Great difficulty is ex- perienced in werking at the wreck on account of ks ex- posed situation. Foreign Ports. StJoux, NB, Sept !0—Arrived, schr Pampero (Br), hison,’ Philadelpht re ‘hip Assyria (Br), Donaldson, Liv- Cleared 10th, steam American Ports. erpool. ALEXANDRIA. Sept 1!—Sailed, steamship John Gib son, New York; schr Marv Cobb. Boston. BOSTON, sept Arrived. brig Anglo (Br), Acker: Trinidad; schrs Anita, smali, Port Caledonia. CB; W Levering, Sinith, Richmond, Va; Betla i‘ussell, Smif Baltimore; Jas 1 Moore, Bassett, Philadelphia; Alice Noyes, Baker, Weehawken, 1th--arrived, steamship Wm Crane, Rowes, Balti- more; bark Ismay, Pattie, Archangel; schrs Ella, Mont- rvis, Alexan- Whitaker, Carll, Philadelphia; sloop Wm P Hunt, Lovell, New York. BALTIMORE, Sept 12—Cleared, steamers James A Gary, Hall, Newbern, NC; Martha Stevens, Chance, New York; schrs Emma ©’ Rommel, Adams, Savannah; Wil- lie Langdon, Boston; Skylark, Smalley, do; M A Power, Wiliey, Hoboken. Suiled—steamer Berlin; bark May Queen. 13th—Arrived, steamers Leipzig (Ger), Hoffmann, Bre men; DJ Foley, Price, Wilmington, NU; Josephin ‘Thompson, Moore, N w York: Uctorara Reynolds, di V Brune, Foster, do; Fanny Cadwallader, Foster, do. JOR, Sept 10— Arrived, Pee Matilda, Coombs, New Cleared—Schr Effort, ndleton, Hackensack, 1ith— Arrived, schr Juliet, Small, Philadeiphia. BATH, Sept 10—Below, schr Hyde, Oliver, from Hobo- ken. ‘Sailed—Schrs Jas Satterthwaite, Wolf, Philadelphia; Priscilla Scribner, Daisey, do; Richmond, Jordan, Bos f 1ath—Sailed, brig Chas Dennis, Darrah, ——; schrs AB Perry, Look, New York; Marcus Hunter, Henley, and Richard W Dentiam, Denham, do. CHARLESTON, Sept 10—Cleared, schr Lena Breed, Tene cat ured Tatiana git a4 Obariasteni) Besrsca New h—Arrived, steams! arleston, York; bark Brhbla (Nor), Larsen, Antwerp aid New York. GXLAIS, Sept 9—Cleared, schr Keystone, Motz, New ‘DANVERS, Sept 10~ Arrived, schr Alice M Allen, Brig- ham, New York. h FALL RIVER, Sept 10—Arrived, schrs War Steed, Fninney, Kondout: Theodore Dean, Babbitt, George- town; Ellen Holgate, Golden. Philadelphia, lith—Arrived, schbrs LN. Lovell, Gage, Philadelphia » Marietta Nand, Egbert. Ellzabethport; Saran Purvis, Lisle, Hoboken for Somerset. Also, areived: lith, sche’ “Minervs, Brightman, Port n. Sitied—senrs, Glenwood, Flallock, Portsmouth, Vaz Addie Todd, and Harp, New Yor! GALVESTON, Sept 8—Arrived, bark Blliott Ritchie, Mautehinson, Boston. Cicared—brig Amos M Roberts, Ayres, Frontera, Mex. 12h—Arrived, steamship San ‘Antonio (Br), Rea, Liy- oP OESTER, Sent U—Arrived. schra Rebecca W Muddell, Deputy, Philadelphia; Nuli Secundus, Lawson. iy PORT, Ang 6—Arrived, schrs Ocean Queen, Mouhot, New York (and sailed 7th tor Menemsn) ; 7th, Guide, Goodale, do (and satled 9th for North 54a), INDIANOLA, Sept 12—Arrived, schr Jeiferson, Baker, New York. ‘Nsw’ Sent $—Cleared, steamship Wm P ce! Nain Livingston. Koy Wort Clyde, Livin; pn, y West, Pasiws, Sept 1S—Arnivea, sicamehip Mississippi, Crow- ell, New York tropolis, New York w York. "NORFOLK, sept il—Arrived, schr Addie Lalor, Love- dd. New York. NEWBURY PORT, Sept 10—Arrived, schrs Ernest T Lee, Rideout, Elizabethport; TS McClelian, Farr, Port John. gon Ocean ‘Traveller. Adams, Georgetown, DC; Tower, Adams, fort Johnson. 1 Also. ‘arrived, brig Caroline E Kelley, Noyes, Union Is- audited Steamer Pantner, Mills, Philadelphia; chr Au- MINEW BEDFORD. Sept 10—Arrived, schr HT Hedgen Mane Arrived, sehr Beni English, Chase, New York. adilled-Selirs Belle, ‘Simpson, Virginia; Helen, Ferry, ith—Arrived, sehr Grace Davis, Davis, Georgetown, DC. Sailed—Schrs Wm D Marvel, O'Keete, Georgetown, DC; Julia A Crawtord, Goldsmith, New York ; Pennsy|: vania, sputter, and HS Metcalf, Handy, do; John Perry, Hawes, Philadelphia. NEWPORT Aur lJ—herived, sches Minerva, Brieht- man, Newburyport for Fall River; Joseph P Ross, Tripp, Hoboken for Pawtu et (and both salled). ‘Also schr Amos Briggs, vunn, Providence Jor Haver- straw ; sloop Eliza Aun, Rowen, do for New York. sailed, bark Robert Morrison, Seavey, Hamburg for Providence, t Arrived, OS revenue cutter Grant, New Yor! sehr Maria Louisa, Bvarts, Proviience tot New Yo yacht Wanderer, Stillman, New York. vase erived, achrs J 1 Worthington, Fitch, Fall River for New York; John Lozier, I Lincotn, nton for da (and both salied 1h); Sunnyside, Dixon, south Amboy for, New Bedford. . AM—No arrivals. Sailed—Schrs Jas English, Barker; Artist, Clement: Fish Hawk, Chase, and Rienzi, Cobleigh, New Yor! Twilight, Johnson, Fall River for Trenton; Ney, Chase, do. for New York: RP King, Bliven, Frovidénce fot Klizabethport; Nightingale, Young, and Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, do for New York; ‘Virginia, Bearse, do tor doj sioop Ann Eliza, Rouchan, do for do. Also, schrs Amos Briggs, Knapp, Providence for Hay verstraw; Tillte B, Heath, Pall River tor New York. NEW LONDON,’ Sept i1—Arrivea, brig Arroyo; schrs Sarah & Lucy, Alexandria; L A Richard; and Maria Flemming, from c puitirarrived, schts AM ussell, do for Boston. NORWICH, Sept l—Arrived, schrs Marin Fleming, Port Johnson, and Sarah & iucy (masted), Alexan- dria; Lizzie Raymond, Philadelphia, TREW HAVEN, Sept l1-Arrived, loops Iilinols, Wilson, loboken ; Agent, Coe, out ‘Also artived Lith,’ brig Thomas Turall, Thomson, once. Cleared—Brig Morning Lignt, Dill, New York. Ruliedcsches. Clara Perkins. 8t John, Nb; James H joyt, Lyon, Baltimore; sloup Agent, Voe, New York. Lth—Arrived. schrs Ann Amelia, Vowns, Pavonia; Elias Kunyan, Anderson, Elizabethport. ‘ORIENT, Sept 6—Arrived, schrs Mary A Tyler (ot Brookhaven), to load Bree at Long Beach for Alex- ports. ‘Smith, New Yor! andria. Va; eedpetet Utes SESE nRYSD); ‘to load phos- it ce tor Richmond, PPaADEL| AIA. Nope, 12--Arrive steamahl Pr ills, Newburyport; ing, urn, 1m ind ‘New York, Vindicator artin, 0; scbr. Mi lewtown, Md hip Vulcan, Wileon, Hartford. ‘anita, Howe, New York; Wil- ‘Also cleared, schr Wyoming, Foss, Boston. eae Del, Sept 12; PM—Passed up, brig Aquidneck, ‘om Sagua. Passed out—Steamsnip Indiana, for Liverpool. PORTLAND, Sept ll—Arrived, schra Cumberland, Philadelphia; Majestic. Dodge, New York; Kebecca. lorence, Groves, soutt mboy. Cleared—Bark ‘(not briny Rachel, Norton, Matanzas; senr Elva k Petungill, York, Cardenas. piiled--Brigs FB Tucker, and ¥ Hi Jennings, PAWTUCKET, Sept li—Arrived, schrs David Carrie, Brill, Alexanaria, B H Warford, sprague, Port Johnson. Sailed—Schr Cloud, Williams, ‘Trenton. Het PA RCTEOO, ns oy betty! en eae, all (Br), Jackson, Liverpool: par! 04 { wr) Jenks, Melbourne; Angele (Fr), Barbeyron, Mo- endo. Salled—Steamships China, Philp, Yokohama; Mon- tana, McDonough, Guaymas and Colorado River. SAVANNAH, Sept ved. steamehip ‘hrs Carrio Heyer, Bland, Hooper, Haltunore; atue M Gove, do. ‘ ail, De Boston San Jae w York; Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia a AY amen, You York ary Jane. Also arrived, steam Cleared—Stenmships lamsport, Boston. fr Sailed—steainships Oriental, Doas cinto, Hazard. Hihi—Arrived, ‘ships Nereamer, Xoung, New N . Cousins, sated steamship tuntsile, Oowell, New York; schr eld ;. Puiladerphia, . cA, Sept Uc Atrived, ttl er etna Bray, Pe d ; Walter b Palmer, en. Quod Brig fH odiorne; sche Henrietta Simmons, y Sept 9—Artived, schr Abel W Parker, Keepsit e. : fmm Mason, French, Georgetown, DC. wiishptoe Sept l—Arrived, schr CC Bearse, Ne or) BUiaredSweamsnip Regutator, Wood, New York. {LLANEBOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; leeal everywhere; no publicity & fees in advance; advice free. Col every state and Notary Pablic. FREDERICK 1, KING, Counsellor ay Law, 565 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICK, BROOKLYN, GOR + ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A.M. to9 BM. On Sunday trom 3 to9 P. M. lint Pasietetas eed BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF« An ierent Staten: legal everywhern; desertion, aoe Suificient cause; no pubicity required; no charge unul divorce granted ; Avice Hee. Attorney, 1M Broadway: ahcenlmenions Atal Saat JONSTANTINI’S PERSIAN HEALING PINE TAR C ORE sures G tarrh, Files, Skin Diseases, Danan Baldness, and is unequailed fo purposes, Seld uy drucaists arocerhy